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Show 0y If If 'A ATI 1 V- 1 Lf V 13 SI TfT I you 'LUME .TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1946 XXII FATHER OF DARRELL 10WERS TO RECEIVE LESS THAN want iidnce PER TON FOR SUGAR BEETS 3.59 recros" . First J. Holmgren, president of Showing Of iaAssoc Growers' jjget Kaiser Car Announcfft of this section, in a report ..yoUl.xsday said that the sugar ed By Local Dealer tlQn fcent of the beets this year is aent & taderably lower than the pre-,- R The first local showing of the $ average. For this reason, new Kaiser automobile will be 8eroA'ers uri11 realize a smaller held ax fJTit Saturday, announces Lilen-qui- st on their crop. The sugar Brothers, agents for the ent is running about 13 per car in this territory. and since the contracts for $13.50 a ton for beets l 15.2 per cent, the price Evans Ward Sunday T"003- - s c;vusar y a ; 1 necessarily be lower. r. Holmgren stated that the School Reorganized army worms are responsible the decrease. Harry Miller was released as superintendent of the Evans ward Sunday School last Sunday, after serving In that capacity for the past three years. Leroy Holland was chosen as the new superintendent with Joe George and Raymond Hansen as his counselors. These men also served with Mr. Miller. Vera John was sustained as secretary. r planting, heavy storms and PL le contracts for next year, irding to Mr. Holmgren will the highest price ever paid beets or $14.50 a ton for beets i a sugar content of 16.2 per i. sugar beet crop this year siveraging about 15 tons to s acre. There are about 5 per .o of the beets still not har- -i J S fed, but the Mexican labor COACH RASMUSSEN LJ j helped a great deal in get- - TO LEAVE BEAR RIVER them out of the ground. .ie Ji t J POISONING 1PAIGN WILL EE RUN fEMEER 21 AND 22 I(fUAL RAT unty Agricultural Agent, ert H. Stewart announces departments for Bennett stores. the annual Rat Poisoning Each of the seven Bennett stores be will in in the northwestern area run Box paign on November 21 and formerly interested only in paint, 6. glass and wall paper will estabElder County, Brigham lish an athletic department. WM. FALLOWS, lfTT Extension Service in ing it possible for all cooper 's to obtain this poisoned bait BLUE CREEK erial free- Tie bait LKiv r mixed, with directions at-- r FARMER DIES i rjrfied. These directions will coPerators how to lAlli e the bait material to get the William Fallows, 69 died TuesA prii results in destroying rats. day evening at his home in Men-do- n ; tlfe same distribution sta-r'- n after an illness of two weeks. s, as last year, the poisoned Mr. Fallows was one of the earliest settlers of the Blue Creek J O can obtained. section. At the time of his deatM BUREAU th he was an Elder in the Howell RGANIZED ward. He was born December 27, 1876 'rs. Jed Mortenson was hos-t- o in Birmingham, England, a son the Tremonton Farm William Sr., and Elizabeth ntTn eau Wednesday afternoon. of Smith Fallows. He came to the !veral members presented United States about fifty years lstmas gift suggestions and ago and settled in Cache Valley. tographs were taken, He has lived there and in west-. was he reorganorganization la: 7 ern Box Elder County since that a with Mrs. J. T. Palmer, Mrs. time. rell Heaton and Mrs. Janet He married Ida Tellessen, son being held over as presi-- t, October 6, 1901 in Logan. They and direc-Mr- s. later went to the Logan Temple. Robert Calderwood She died May 29, 1940. elected as secretary and Mrs. On June 10, 1941 he married e E. Kerr, director. Mrs. Nettie Petersen in the Logan jone stenquist ana Mrs. Temple. ,ia Grant were the retiring Surviving are his wife and the crs. following sons and daughters: s. Olga Allen, Bessie Han-Mr- s. Jesse W.- - Fallows, Blue Creek; Calvin Waldron, Mrs. Mrs. Lillie Bassett, Pocatello; TTrlo . TVfrc Voti.'mon Mrs. June Crane, Cottonwood; T?P- rm ninro cranio oiipct-Mrs. Evan Davidson, Sparks, Ne'lments were served. vada; Earl Fallows, Flannigan, Nevada; also 20 grandchildren, C T U Hold and 4 great grand children and the following brothers and sisDnthly Meeting ters: Mrs. H. D. Shaw, Thomas 3S he monthly meeting of the Fallows and Alfred Fallows, Tien's Christian Temperance Mrs. Rose Bird, Rexbv.rg, on home of Idaho and Mrs. Amy Petersen, at held the J SET Oscar Strand. Mrs. Axel Vallejo, California. dcrirkspn pdvp an nnt.line of Funeral services will be conducted Saturday p. m. in j. it of department directors the Tremonton Second Ward ICE e made as follows: Spiritual chapel by Bishop Oliver II. Munk . Mrs. Virginia Adams; of the Howell Ward. ' education and motion pic- - Interment will be in the Friends may ts, firs. N. E. Shaw; litera- Cemetery. Mrs. Carl Romer; scientific call Saturday from 10 a. m. unMrs. til time of the services at Shaw mstruciion, ards .pirar.ce el Palmer; publicity, Mrs. and Rogers Funeral Home. '1 r, Fredericksen; flower Mrs. C. Talman; institute, PROCLAMATION i. P. E. Ault; speech contests, Whereas, interested organizaAxel Fredericksen. Mrs. tions have called to our attenJibb"'iw read an article from the tion a need for special emphasis on Signal, official WCTU on youth training. We, the Box s. tlicatlon, on international Elder County Commissioners, in Mrs. Knott gave a re- - meeting assembled, hereby proD the state convention claim the week of November 25th i(itd infrom V Lake City on Octob-- 1 to December 2nd. 1946, as Box Salt x 13. Carol and Clark, children Elder County YOUTH WEEK. i all" Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holdaway, Furthermore, we urge the peoatcria'e some entertaining and ple of the County to support ch appreciated readings. these agencies which have the f jni refreshments were responsibility of giving youth Vf,'l by the hostrss, Mrs. Os- - special educational experiences S!rand- 7116 next meetin! during YOUTH WEEK. I0rtf l . Box Elder County held on December 5, at I - 95 vice-preside- nt Jr-n- 1 Hy-ru- m; s atl , Hy-ru- m - re-on- - v "e lion shef Commissioners. of Mrs. II. Confers in November 4, 1948. NINE LILENQUISTS AND UTAH POULTRY John Heaton Jr., father of Darrell Heaton cf Tremonton, died Saturday at the home of his son in Brieham City of a heart Tanner Jewelry Co. ailment. Funeral services were Brig-hain conducted Tuesday the Opens Tremonton First Ward by Bishop Fred Store Saturday L. Petersen. tion. Mr. Heaton had been very acA Junior Red Cross program tive In the L. D. S. Church and was The O. C. Tanner Jewelry Co. planned to be carried out in in civic affairs. will open a store in Tremonton, the elementary schools. Saturday, November 16. They ATTEND WEDDING offer a complete line of jewelry ANNOUNCE ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Richard Calderand a repair and service departOF SON wood and sons, Dee and Thayne, ment. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Shuman of Mr. and Mrs. Robe.; Calderwood. Stanley R. Palmer, a returned Mr. and Mrs. Theo Richards and Brigham City announce the ar- veteran, will manage the store. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Boss at- rival cf a son on Tuesday, Novi tended a wedding in Bountiful ember 12. Mrs. Shuman will be as the former TO HOLD for Bob Wood, "a grandson of remembered ' FIRESIDE CHAT Calderwood. Robert Elaine Hunsaker. Testimonial To The and Gleaners of Honor Elvvood the Tremonton Second Ward will . . And the Bridge Went Tumbling: Down" hold a Fireside Missionary Chat at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Chris-tensefollowing the Sunday A farewell testimonial h"nr"--lnA musical evening meeting. Sterling Meldrum will be 1 will be m. evening presented. held in the chapel at 7:30 p. Sterling enters the Friday. Mission home Monday preparaMRS. GERTRUDE SANDERS tory to filling a mission in CaliLAID TO REST fornia. m The Lllenquist Brothers Implement Company was entered Saturday night by person or persons unknown, in an apparent attempt to find the company money. C. V. Lllenquist dis covered the back door of the building broken down, when he went to the office Sunday morning to make a phone call. The letter case, where petty cash was habitually kept had been pryed open, but Mr. Lllenquist reports that no cash was found. Apparently a hammer and chisel were taken from the Implement Company to the Utah Poultry Company plant. A basement window offered the means of entering the building. The safe was taken from the office down to the basement and curtains hung as a partial concealment and the safe was battered and broken up in an effort to opon it. The attempt was unsuccessful however and no cash was found missing. Homer Marble found the effects of the robbery when he arrived Funeral services were conduct- at the building Tuesday morned Saturday afternoon for Mrs. ing for work. Gertrude Sanders who died last Henry Morrison was called week. Bishop Clifton Kerr conand he with Ed Sylvester and ducted the service which includ- the County Sheriff investigated ed prayers by W. A. Westmorethe robbery. Fingerprints were land and W. W. Whitney, two secured and officials of the Inpiano solos by Faun Quinney and surance company of Salt Lake a talk by William Roberts. are further investigaThe grave was dedicated by tion. making W. A. Adams and interment was M-M- en n, g Last Respects To Ernest C. Cornwall A large crowd of friends and relatives filled the Tremonton First Ward chapel Saturday to pay final tribute to Ernest C. Cornwall who died last Thurs- in day. The services were held at p. m. and were conducted by Bishop Wayne Sandall. Mrs. George Quinney played the organ prelude and postlude. The opening song, "Though Deepening Trials" was rendered by the First Ward choir conducted by Gene Jorgen-soK. H. Fridal offered the Invocation. Joseph C. Gibbs of Portage was the first speaker. Mr. Gibbs stated that he had known Mr. Cornwall since early childhood and spoke of the way he helped others, his dependability and honesty and how he was able to give and take advice. He also said that Tiis home and business affairs were always In order. Mrs. Oscar Strand and Moroni Ward then sang, "Hold Thou My Hand," followed by S. A. Corn- Garden." The 'concluding speaker, Bishop Clifton Kerr of the Tremonton Second Ward, spoke of the pleasure Mr. Cornwall received from living each day, doing the things he enjoyed most. He stated that he was a good sportsman, enjoyed the and had a host of friends. "I Know That My Redeemer Lives," was the closing song by the choir. William Harris offered the benediction. Interment was in the River-vieCemetery by Shaw and Rogers Funeral Home. Joseph A. Hansen offered the dedicatory out-of-do- w prayer. ENTERTAIN STUDY GROUP Members of the Study Group met Sunday evening at the hom of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kerr. James Walton gave the lesson and Mr. and Mrs. Kleon Kerr were special guests. by AUXILIARY HOLDS The Legion Auxiliary of the DeVere Watkins Post No. 76 of the American Legion held a ALIVIAPIERSON HEED DIES AT n. wall, an uncle of the deceased. He spoke of the love and esteem he had for Ernest and his wife and gave words of consolation to the bereaved. He was followed by Arch Richardson, Frank and Stevens, Francis Moore Moroni Ward who sang, "In The the Riverview Cemetery Shaw and Rogers Funeral Home. MEMBERSHIP MEET 1 - mis-ippin- Members of the Box Elder Principals' Association met Monday at the McKinley School in their regular meeting. Professor Noble of the USAC spoke on extension work and Mont Harmon, assistant superintendent, discussed visual educa- Friends Pay Rasmussen, Athletic Floyd coach at Bear River high school, will leave early in December to assume the duties of general manager of the new athletic Fish and Wild Life Trri Federal ice are cooperating with the PRINCIPALS MEET HEATON DI1IS NUMBER 0GDEN HOME Alivia Pierson Heed, 78, wid ow of Albert W. Heed, died Mon- a .m. at the day at seven-fiv- e home of a daughter, Mrs. Ellen Shuman, 2032 Ogden avenue, Ogden. Mrs. Heed was born June 4, 18G8, in Willard, Box Elder Coun- it. The Bear River bridge between Tremonton and Deweyville as it appeared Friday morning after giving way under a trailer loaded with a bull dozer. The picture was taken from the middle of the bridge, and shows the The truck which was driven by Jed Abbott had reached the opposite side and did not go Into the river as the trailer pin came loose, disconnecting the two. The State road commission is Investigating and will make trailer at the opposite side and the car which unfortunately was following the truck across recommendations regarding the the bridge and went down with repairs to the bridge. CIVIC CLUB HEARS STUDENTS ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. R. G. Woodhead entertained Wednesday for her bridge club. Luncheon was served to the members and Mrs. Merwin Cook and Mrs. Lynn Thomas, guests. Prizes for the game went to Mrs. Jack Shumway, Mrs. Wesley Gephart and Mrs. Evan Green. The program at the meeting of the Women's Civic Club Thursday was given by twenty students of the Box Elder high school. Readings, tap dances and musical numbers were presented. Delicious retrcsnmcnts were served by the hostess, Mrs. Arnold Whitaker. ATTEND WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bunnell and family attended the wedding and reception of his broth- In The Justice Court Elwood Dewey, thru stop. Comer, Elvin Bunnell, in Provo FriOneta Mrs. Bunnell, Liane, day. plaint filed by Evan Green. $7 and Duane assisted with the re- fine. Rr.sson, sliootlnij ception. They returned home on Stanley ducks after hour limitation. Sunday. Complaint filed by Floyd ThomENTERTAINED ON pson, Federal Game Warden. BIRTHDAY $11 fine. Elmer Bacon, shooting ducks Mrs. W. A. Allen entertained hour limitation. Complaint after for her grandson. Jerry Laub, at Dirths: $11 flld a birthday party last week. Jer- fine. by Floyd Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Deverl Payne, a ry was six years old. A. C. Bobbins, shooting ducks boy, November 13th. Ten friends enjoyed the games Mr. and Mrs. Devere Harris, a hour limitation. Complaint after and refreshments. $11 filed by Floyd Thompson. girl, November 9th. fine. were perMajor operations HONORED AT SHOWER formed this week for Leola J. R. Abbott for Abbott, WaldVera Moss, and Lola Ann A bridal shower was held Wed- - ron and Germer Co., overload on Thompson, four year old daughnesday at the home of Mrs. El- - bridge Complaint filed by highter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley mer P. Sorenscn in honor of Miss way patrolman. Ball $50. Oral Drouth, parking by fire Clotile Hawkes. Many brauti- Thompson. Medical treatment was receiv- f il and useful gifts were received hyd.ant. Complaint filed by De- $5 fine. ed by Judy Cannon, Wilma Pul- by the bride-to-bA dainty lahce Iloljcson. Oral Brou7h, disorderly consipher, Michael Borgstrom, An- lunch was served to the guests nette Fronk, Mrs. Trent Thomp- and the evening was spent play- - duct. Complaint filed by City son. Robert Newell, Mrs. Parley ing Bingo. Justice. $25 f ne. with Four minor violations Archibald, Mrs. Glen Mason, Louise Neil and Mrs. Elsa Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Bradshaw fines up to $2. Complaints filed were in Salt Lake Tuesday. by highway patrolmen. Hospital News Ko-for- d, e. i membership meeting Friday In the Tremonton Second Ward. Past officers of the auxiliary were honored. Mrs. Ed Stenquist was chairman of the meeting and Mrs. S. E. BJorn, Mrs. Jennie Winzeler and Mrs. Mary Larson were new members joining the organization. During the meeting, Mrs. James Walton, past president, presented to each Gold Star mother a gold pin. luncheon was A delicious ty, a daughter of Harmon and served. Ellen Felts Pierson. The family moved to Plymouth, Box Elder County, when Mrs. Heed was a FIRST WARD small child. She received her HOMECOMING early education in Plymouth, She married David R. Thomas NEXT THURSDAY on March 20, 1885, in Portage. Following which the couple lived The annual ward homecoming-foin Plymouth. She was separated members of the Tremonton from Mr. Thomas and married Mr. Heed on March 16, 1888, First Ward and their friends In Brigham City, following which will be held Thursday, November the couple lived in Malad, Ida- 21. Dinner will be served from ho, for a few years. They later 6 to 8 o'clock and will be followlived at Plymouth and came to ed by a program and dance. Tremonton in early days, where they built the fourth house there. The family also had lived in Ogden for some time. Mrs. Oscar Strand received Mr. Heed died March 19, 1930, word this week that her cousin, in Ogden. Richard Soderling, of Oslo, NorShe was a member of the LDS way, is in the United States on a church and served as a teacher singing tour. in the Relief Society in the original Tremonton ward. She had Miss Nona Bunderson. who is also been a Sunday school teach-training at the Dee. hospital in and Relief Society secretary visited with her parents, in the Plymouth LDS ward. She Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bunderson was a member of Rebekah lodge, over the week-en- Local Happenings T , d. No. 28. Tremonton. Mr. and Mrs. We Waddoups Surviving are the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Ellen and family of Bountiful were Shuman, Ogden; Virgil Heed, welcome visitors at the home of IJimrham, and Mrs. Lorena Pow- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Potter last ell. Magna; also seven grandThursday. children, one great grandchild and the following brothers Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor and si.sters: Amos Pierson, Lake were in Salt Lake Friday to atView, Oreon: Loiter Pierson, tend funeral services for Mrs. Deweyville; George A. Pierson, Irene Nielson Harris. Ogden and Mrs. May Joyce, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ella Bodily of Boise, sisFuneral services will be con- ter of Dick Allen, was here Monducted Friday at 2 p .m . in the day to attend a funeral and visit Tremonton LDS First ward by with the Aliens. Sandall. InterBishop ment was in Brigham City cemeMrs. Clifford Huss and Mr. and tery under direction of Shaw Mrs. Fred Schoss of Ogden were and Rogers funeral home. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wo-rn- ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs. Guy Ballard was hostess to members of her bridge club Thursday. Prizes for the game went to Vilate Archibald. Vadis Brough and Helen Sandall. Guests of the hostess were Effie Glenn and Irene Norr. A delicious luncheon was served. Dick Allen, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bradshaw of Roy visited Sunday and Monday with the Hamp Brad.,haws. Mr. and Mrs. Welles Pulsipher and family of O.'aI- -.i were weekend guest3 of Mrs. Clara r |